The English language adopted many words from Latin and French between 1066 and approximately 1200 AD during the Norman occupation.
similar to "pray".
Bull is an English equivalent of 'taurus'. The Latin word is a masculine noun. It's pronounced 'tow-*roos' in both liturgical and classical Latin.*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound in the English adverb 'how'.
Both English and Albanian use versions of the Latin alphabet.
these languages come from latin
"Latin to English"?? Connect is already English, so you mean the opposite of what you say: English to Latin. The verb "I connect" is connecto, copulo, sero.
The word "sanguis" is Latin for blood. This word, especially, has a lot of English words derived from it. One English word that is derived from "sanguis" is sanguine, which means bloodthirsty. Latin is similar to English in its pronunciation. Many people say that when people spoke Latin, they had somewhat of an Italian accent. However, it is very acceptable to pronounce Latin in an American English pronunciation. No one really knows for sure with what type of accent the Romans spoke their Latin in. So, you would say "sanguis" how you would instinctually say it.
It's really not similar at all. The Phoenician alphabet has 22 consonants and no vowels. The only similarity is that the English alphabet is a version of the Latin alphabet which was adapted from the Greek alphabet alphabet which was adapted from the Phoenician alphabet.
the phrase is: In progressum, it's very similar to English ain't it? XD
If you mean a similar feature to English, there are many, starting with the alphabet. The parts of speech are the same and their usage, except in Latin the endings of the words connote person, number and gender. There are also many English words derived from the Latin.
There actually is no correct word for "ham" in latin. So "ham" in Latin is just the same in English
"The Chronicles of Narnia" in Latin is "Chronicus Narniae." In English, the translation of "Chronicus Narniae" is "The Chronicles of Narnia."
Omnipotens is Latin for "all-powerful" or almighty, modern English omnipotent.